PrepTest 87, Section 3, Question 4
The coat patterns of large cat species correspond to the habitats in which those species live and hunt. Species with spotted coats are at home in trees and dappled forests, while species living in the open plains, such as lions, have plain coats. The only anomaly is the cheetah, a spotted cat that lives in the open savannah.
The coat patterns of large cat species correspond to the habitats in which those species live and hunt. Species with spotted coats are at home in trees and dappled forests, while species living in the open plains, such as lions, have plain coats. The only anomaly is the cheetah, a spotted cat that lives in the open savannah.
The coat patterns of large cat species correspond to the habitats in which those species live and hunt. Species with spotted coats are at home in trees and dappled forests, while species living in the open plains, such as lions, have plain coats. The only anomaly is the cheetah, a spotted cat that lives in the open savannah.
The coat patterns of large cat species correspond to the habitats in which those species live and hunt. Species with spotted coats are at home in trees and dappled forests, while species living in the open plains, such as lions, have plain coats. The only anomaly is the cheetah, a spotted cat that lives in the open savannah.
Which one of the following, if true, most helps to explain the anomaly described above?
Unlike all other large cat species, cheetahs' hunting strategy does not rely on stealth but instead relies purely on speed.
Of all the large cat species, cheetahs most often have their prey stolen from them by larger predators.
Because they have wide paws with semiretractable claws, cheetahs are not able to climb upright trees.
Unlike lions, cheetahs are typically solitary hunters.
Unlike all other large cat species, cheetahs are unable to roar.
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